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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17 30, 1928. EAST HANDS WEST DECISIVE TROUNCING, If FIRST WIN IN THREE YEARS RECORDED BY INVADING TEAM r of Quartet Brilliant Backs Riddles Powerful West- ern Forward Wall. Gridiron Record By RUSSELL J. NEW LAND. KEZAR STADIUM. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 39 (Pi. Eastern football regained part of the prestige lost In early season skirmishes when a great eleven smothered its wester o rival. 20 to 0, today in the annual east-wecharity game. More than 50,000 persons assembled in this municipal bowl for the benefit contest for the Shflriers crippled children's hospital, saw the eastern stalwarts outplunge, and outpass the western wafrriors throughout four periods of bitter battle. The first victory for an eastern team since the classic was started in 1925 was gained by the most de- cisive score yet chalked up. Brilliant Backfleld Play Crashes Western Raids. T brilliant backf ield combination, featuring Holmer of Northwestern, Harps ter of Carnegie Tech, Howell of Nebraska and Weston of Boston college, ran riot through the western defense demoralizing it with an aerial attack and crushing it on the giauna. Twelve first downs fol lowed the efforts of the visitors, while the west was able to chalk up only three. The western offense was so lacking that only on three occasions were the easterners called upon 'to defend themselves in their own territory. Turing the game, the west got no i rearer to its rival's goal line than the mark. The first score came when the east line to drove from its own the west's mark three passes accounting for the gains. Holmer tossed them all, one to Haycraft of Minnesota and two to Howell. FUnges brought the ball to the line, where Sims, Stanford, intercepted a pass, giving the ball to the west, but for only one play. all-st- st rd Henagers Pin Artists Annex Title Five-Ma- n U.S.C. Believed To Hold Best Parry of Ogden Wins Individual Honor; Utahns at Kansas City. Five of Utah's leading bowlers, rottng under the colors of Henager's Business college, swept down the al n team champion leys to the ship in a sensational finish of the 1928 state maple tournament. The team, composed of players who represented Salt Lake at the American Bowling Congress, piled up a total of 2770 to nose out the Drug Cano team of? Ogden, which took second with rive-ma- 2733. Another Ogdenite, however, came through to honors. He was C. W. Barry, who annexed the class A singles title with a score of 597. In other singles competition, O. L. French won in class B with 583 and T. E. Burnett wen class C honors with 557. C. W. Parry and J. E. Server annexed class A doubles with a score of 1208. Parry also walked off with honors with an aggregate score of 1763. The Salt Lake Tribune again awarded medals in the form of belt sinSickles to winners. gles, doubles and members of the class A five-mteam all received medals. The Utah team, "The Center of Scenic America," finished 183rd out of a field of 2252 in the national meet at Kansas City. The team was comix) sed of J. C. Henager.Percey Jensen, Athur Knighton, Norman Schulz, Steve Love nad J. C. Butts, alternate. The same group bowled under Henager's colors in the state tournament. Following are the Utah champions and their scores: an FIVE-MA- Class A Henager's Glass B Norman Sims Class C Texaco DOUBLES. Clan A C. W. ver Class Parry, J. 9 George OKeefi 2770 2570 2395 E. Ser1208 Homrig, P. J. 1100 Class C R. J. Davies, V. T. 1075 Cfhomasen SINGLES. 597 Olaai A C. W. Parry 563 Class B G. L. French ALL EVENTS. C. W. 1783 Parry If finding a buyer is a crying need h you call upon The Tribune Wants to aid you. BT; I I 1 a A utoinc loans (1 Meet jour January tilth by securins a Maa on your car. la. Vni mmj Tillable taw cay yoa ask far aa aba rednm.r Autoneoalle Coa- We too thas raSwetaf amount In monthly of a t a th - JftBUipUi in Lcmpanp An. Pasadena New Year's day. They are (left ) Brooks, guard, and Holland, halfback. The contest is the feature Tournament of Roses annual gridfest between representative east or south and west elevens. Dean Green in fourteenth annual ter of Tuesday. It's a very savory, highly spiced entree to pique the appetites of a very hungry football pubA calic of southern California. pacity attendance of 70,000 persons will pull up chairs for the feast? and while Georgia Tech is not without support and sympathy, a rather united California pools its hopes and cheers against the Invader from '.deb' i sw Annexes Honors Archery Tournament For the first time In the history of the sport In the state, an archery tournament for all enthusiasts of that exalted game was held this year. The meet, sponsored by the Ute Archery club of Salt Lake, took place in the stadium of the University of Utah, October 7. ( In addition to accomplishing the rather difficult feat of getting the archers of the state interested In meet, the Ute club was successful in working up the sentiment of those attending the tourney to such an extent that the forming of a state organization for archers was brought about. The individual men's event, called the double American round, was won by Dean Green, who made a total of 808 points. Rex Kelly won second place. First place In the meet went to the Salt Lake team, consisting of Dean Green, Chris Eggertz. Paul and Gerald Thome. They made a total of 1375 points. The most Interesting of the events for the women, the double Columbian round, was wo by Katherine Rauch, with a total of 289 points. Following is a list of the officers elected by the newly formed state organization for the ensuing year: Rex Kelly. Ogden. president: Gerald Thorn. Salt Lake, vice president; Ora Smith. Ogden, secretary-treasure- r, and Dean Green. Ellen Steele. Ute Archery club: Bert Sims, O. 8. L, club: Jack Wheelwright. Ogden Archery club, and Dr. L D. Pfoutz, Pay-so- n Archery club, directors. At a meeting, of the officers following the state meet tentative plans for the tourney for the coming year were announced. ; Va8Hfe48flflka7 iPSpYaiyJwT wawfiawi Ri-ge- Big Part in 8 Grid Games Time plays a most important part in many football games. The time required for a (pot-ba- ll game is exactly one hour, exclusive of time taken out for settling disputes, substitutions of players, etc. This period is divided into four quarters of fifteen minutes each, exclusive of time taken between quarters and between halves. Time is not called at the end of the game or at the end of the quarters until the ball is dead. Syracuse by Nebraska, of Georgia by Yale, of Notre Dame by both Georgia Tech and Southern California, of Perm State by Notre Dame, of Chicago by Penn, of Southern Methodist by the Army, of Fordham by Detroit, of Georgetown by Detroit, of Dartmouth and Pittsburgh, the Navy and Michigan and Princeton and Ohio State. The Navy and Michigan both distinguished themselves by splendid rallies after unpromising and discouraging starts, and the Navy at the finish was a stronger team, in this writer's opinion, than Its old rival, the Army, with which it did not play. The Army was an overrated team most of the season and largely on the strength of beating Harvard and Yale, neither of which reached, the top flight and neither of which was first class. However, the Army, along with the Navy, Penn, N. Y. U, Princeton, Carnegie Tech and Pitt, composed the group making up the strongest teams in the east. This is judged on what each of these was when at its best. Yale Suffers Reverse From Both of Its Old Rivals. Princeton beat Yale in their classic, and Harvard beat Yale. Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth and Cornell all had poor seasons. Harvard's campaign never attained greatness, but was partially redeemed by the victory over Yale. Lateral passing was more freely used than in previous years, but not profusely, by any means, and the forward pass became far leas of a gamble, If such it can be called at all. and far more of a clearly defined and effective Dlav. And by such teams as Penn and Le land Stanford deception took on 01 S same f!f?:Jrh,popularlty uKeswica. raironage grew Dig- ger and bigger. For instance, the Army in New York played to two crowds of 80,000 each, strong, of N. Y. U., was the lead- u country, wiui ltw k'Fked more after touchdowns than any other Florida led the player, twenty-eigcountry in total points, 338. The leading unbeaten teams were as folht lows: Won. Lost. Tied. Pts. Detroit 0 0 367 1 Southern Calif. . 0 367 Boston college ... 8 0 0 363 1 9 Tennessee 0 246 213 0 0 Georgia Tech . . . The eleven selected by Grantland Rice in "Collier's" was as follows: Ends. Haycraft. Minnesota, and Frailer, Ohio Stat, tackles. Get-t- o, Pitt, and Pornmerenmg, Michigan: guards. Burke. Navy, and Post, Stanford; center. Pund: quarterback. Harp ter. halfbacks. Cagle, Army, ana scuu. penn t N. Y. U. f tampustomment ; Hit "sO Time Plays Attain High Quality During Year Better football was played in the far west and in the south than in the east. There was considerable difference of opinion as to which team was the strongest in the east, bat in the middle West the championship of the Big Ten .conference went to Illinois. In the Missouri valley conference, Nebraska took the title, and in the south Georgia Tech, which clashes with California at Pasadena on New Year's day, was the title winner. Southern California had the best record on the Pacific coast. The Little Three championship, consisting of Williams, wesieyan ana Amnerst, was won by Williams. Decided features of the season were the intersectional games between the far west and the east. In one of these Oregon State, from Corvallis, conquered the New York university eleven, which had Just boosted itself to top place In the east by drubbing the powerful eleven of Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh. A week before that Carnegie Tech had beaten Notre Dame, and after that Notre Dame had come to New York and disposed of the Army. The army just about had been sitting on top of the world, but regained some lost prestige by defeating Nebraska. Oregon State Records First Triumph for West Team. Two days after Oregon State beat N. Y. U., the Leland Stanford ava lanche from Palo Alto arrived from the other edge of the continent and hit the Army good and hard. Yet Stanford had succumbed earlier to Southern California, and the defeat of the Army, following the trimming taken by N. Y. U.. gave eastern football a black eye. It may be said in all truth and with no idea of making excuses that both the Army and N. Y. U. were suffering from hard and exacting game a week before, but. Just the same. Leland Stanford played California only a week before coming east. Neither the Army on its beat day nor any other eastern team played the football that Stanford put on show. No such passing aa was done by Missouri, Oregon Bute, Stanford or Florida and Tennessee as a weapon was shown by any eastern team; and in the elaborate and accurate use of the aerial game and in the hard and incisive running of their backs, football, south and far west, was better than In other sections The interaecUooal strife, in addition to the games mentioned, took in a defeat of Missouri by N. Y. U., of w LLLUHSi awawawfl Western, Southern Football Teams was seen. Dixie. National Stars Represented On Competing Elevens, The Golden Tornado has a powerful football aggregation of thirty-on- e men available. Under Coach Bill Alexander this outfit came through to a Dixie championship, bowling over everything in itspath. Numbered among its lieadllners are Warner Mlzell, the brilliant halfback of general .recognition; "Father" Lumpkin, a big, rangy and powerful fullback; "Stumpy" Thom-asoanother powerful backfleld star of such stubby and chunky as to bother any tackier; Captain Peter Pund. another nominee who made more teams than did Mlzell Vance Maree, a great tackle; Drennon, a fine guard, and Jones, a superlative end. Flank this array with adequate reserve strength for every position, and you arrive at the conclusion that California is up against the cannon's mouth. California, on the other hand, presents a seasoned team that boasts a great line. This line will have a slight edge In weight, and, unless the writer Is much mistaken, a line that has gone through a bit tougher competition than Tech has had to battle. Washington, Stanford. California and St. Mary's were crucibles through which this Golden Bear's forward wall welded itself into a very durable and seasoned bit of pic iron. Captain Phillips at end. at center. Bancroft and Fas the tackles well, they'll do on any man's team. In the backfleld Coach "Nibs" Price cannot boast of the stars that Tech raves over. Benny Lorn Is his ace. A great kicker, a fine passer and a dangerous open-fiel- d buccaneer. Schmidt, the fullback, is one of the hangup defensive backs who has yet to find anyone he can't stop. Eisan at quarter is a terrific threat as a broken-fiel- d runner, and Stanley Barr, the other half, is quite a yardage hound himself. Now as to that offense argument. Tech has a punch in Lumpkin that Schmidt doesn't possess on past performance. Mlzell (by the way, that l) is pronounced outranks Barr In the paperweight discussions, while Thomason's fame has been much more widely broadcast than that of Eisan. Dunlap, Tech's quarter, does - t fay KNUTE ROCKNE An increasing number of schools take on the tough ones are the ones every year are dispensing with the who will retain the public's real inelection of a football captain and terest. FAVORS GEORGIA TECH. substituting a plan whereby a capGeorgia Tech vs. California. These tain is chosen by the coach for each two undefeated teams meet in a Tourgame. The reason given in every nament of Roses game New Year's instance is that fraternity politics day in what should be a fine display has interfered with the election of the of American football. The Univerof California has a great defenbest man. We have no fraternities at sity sive team, though their offense has Notre Dame, but I have always been not been quite up to par. Georgia regaled by friends of mine as to what Tech has also shown fine defensive a wonderful thing fraternities are. strength all year, with offensive in the pinches. Georgia Every young man who comes to col strength Tech has twenty-tw- o men, one just lege, if he Is an athlete, has two amas the other. I would bitions; either1 to become president of about as good with that the contest is a toss-uthe United States-ocaptain of the say of Georgia Tech on in favor the edge football team. This fraternity poll-tiof reserve account superior strength. is eliminating one of the ambitions and there Is nothing left for him However, these coast teams have been now but to be president of the United coming through with remarkable this fall and if California wins States and that means, of course, form one to doff our that he will have to be a Republican. this to we win have the Pacific coast with real I would like to hear further from my hats friends as to just what these fine sincerity. BACK IN LABORATORIES. things are that the fraternities are responsible for. West Point, the Navy , While the men of obese two schools and Notre Dame are three schools are still practicing. In every other where the football captains are still institution there are groups of serielected and as a rule they pick the ous minded young men who are conbest man and the three of them seem centrating more than ever on the to get along fairly well without fra- books and In the laboratories. These ternities. are the football players who are making up whatever work they may STANDARD OFFICIATING. have missed during the fall. There As I understand it the new basketis a fine old sympathetic professor, ball dribble rule means that the re- full of the real qualities of human sponsibility for avoiding bodily con nature, whom I questioned once re tact rests with the dribbler. In previthe status of one of the memous years the back guards were re- garding bers of the team during the season. for contact sponsible avoiding bodily He "Well, he isn't quite up right and were not allowed to do any now,said, but he'll get caught up during charging. In the two games I have December or January. always seen so far this fall one official ruled do, and I am not one of They those teachit the old way and the other official ers who believe in crucifying the ruled it the new way. The result was man Just because he is out that most of the contest In both young the school on the gridgames was between the officials and representing iron. I believe in helping him." There coaches. Where there are confer- are many "profs" of this type and ences uniform interpretation will, no the present high standing scholasti-call- y doubt, prevail. It Is too bad that a of most of the members of our national rule cannot be made that football teams can be ascribed very will hold good all over the country to the encouragement, symand eliminate these intense discus- largely and stimulus receive they pathy sions between officials and coaches from splendid personalities such as which are unnecessary ; as I under- this man. stand the game of basketball it is made up of two teams of five boys (Copyright, 19a. by Christy Walsh on each side. Syndicate.) GRID GAMES SMOOTHER. Football officiating this past fall, according to the report of players and coaches was improved. This was no doubt due to the improved code as simplified by the rules committee. It was also due in a large extent to the Jack TAMPA, Fla., Dec 29 fact that the coaches for the most nort have ectten awav from the old Sharkev has been offered the Ben ta idea that they had to "ride" an off - ' mln field boxing arena here for train- , , , , M. , cial to mt a scniare deal. It was only in .rf a few place in the east that I heard 27. on with Young Stribllruj February objections at all, where in a few inColonel 8 L. Lowry, Jr., chairman stances officials got the idea that the crowd had come out to see them strut of the city boxing commission, said he bad telegraphed Tex Riekard at lheir stuff and they blew their ties and walked off yardage as if this Miami, and John Buckley. Sharkey's was a necessary part, whether there manager at Brighton, Mass., placing were any fouls or not. Crowds do not at their disposal the 116th field artilcome out to see officials. The best lery plant, including training quarofficiated games are those where the ters and a stadium seating (600 officials are distinctly in the background, while at the same time keepPLAYERS FOR ST. PAUL. ing the game well In hand. There Two new names have been added was a distinct improvement along to the St. Paul roster. The New York this line this past season. The announcement of the various Yankees sent Outfielder Dusty Cook schedules east and west showed a and Third Baseman Ben Chapman tendency on the part of many to the American association club The schools to make their schedules more two lads played with AsheriUe in the difficult and more colorful. Only a South Atlantic league last sessnn few schools are trying to arrange as PITCHER'S FATHER DIES. easy a schedule as possible so as to win a championship. The public is The father of Carl Edward becoming too smart to patronise O'Orady. Cedar Rapids pitcher, died schools who play rotor less trTtwdntss, In Christopher. 111.. December 16. The regardless of how many of their con- elder O'Orady was 66 years old. Burtests they win. The schools which ial was In Fort Smith, Ark. p, r cs Sharkey Offered Training Place . ls My-zel- but little smart field tactician. g, Is rated a BATES GOES TO DUCKS. Outfielder Charley Bates has been returned to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league by the th Utah-Idah- Sptclal to The Tribune. Idaho. FALLS. Idaho Falls will have at least two teams In the Ash ton Derby this year, from present indications. "Kid" Colson, who claims the honor of having won the first "kids' " dog race at the Dog Town Derby, will drive Dan McGee's string of seven dogs; L. B. Oarff will be manager of the team, and Cecil Smith will assist. Each night the team is given a workout and the men Interested report that they are getting well lined up and hope to show some speed. The team is composed of Llewellyn Setters. Harry Whitehead reports big doings in his camp at Reno park, and the Groom team at Grant and the Kenneth Walker team are rounding into shape. 10.000-met- e Newark A. C. Lot Anselea xPole vault Lee. BarneS) C. Discus throw Clarence L Houser. Anselea A. C Javelin throw Ortth B. Htnet. Oeorte- A Donald. A. J. Kenneth Doherly. Decathlon C . Detroit run C. Mew York. ta A. C. dash-O- ern California hurdles Women s A. Melrose Cartwrttht. North dash PUkey. Illinois Ota Cartwrttht, North' ern California A. O. run - Florence Wrltht. Headllthl A C St. Louis. Runnlnt tilth lump Mildred Wiley, Bos ton swlmmlnt association shot put Lillian Cope land. Pasadena Athletic and C O. Discus throw MarbeUe Relchardt, Paaa-dena Athletic and C. C. Runnlnt broad Jump Ota Cartwrttht. Northern California A. C throw-Marre- ret Jenkins, xjavelln Northern California A. C. Baaeball throw Vivian Hardwlck. North ern California A C. ma B. wuaoo, rasa Sena Athletic and C. C. WRESTLING 'A. A V.). class Gordon Rosen here. Iowa Falls tilth school, izt-awclan Robert Hewitt, Valvar It v I Utehiaan. d class AiUe R. Morrison, uni versity of Illinois class Clarence Berryman. Ok lahoma A a M. collets class Lloyd O. Appletoo, oar- nell collete. Jowt class Ralph w. Haantonwt, University of Texas. d class Naval s&aitn n. u ao- warda. Annapolis. Md. Hesvyweltht class Bd Oeorte. university of Mlrhiten. WRESTLING (COLLEGE TEAM). Western conference Miriiltan Lchlth (was tied Eastern tntercollettal T-- THEN BCD SHIELDS. For years In Utah, swimming followers have been aware of the presence of a really great swimmer. It took the passing year to bring forcefully to the attention of the average Utahn that Bud Shields ranked with the nation's best in the art of propelling one's body through water. Bud did it by winning the national interdashes collegiate 440 and In record time. To Bud goes the credit for being the only Utahn to win a national title in any sport during 1038. For many years have Utah handball fans been aware of a really great handball player, also in the 1338 national handball meet Renny daw-so- n battled the sem If Inalist-to-b- e for three hoursiefore he consented to be beaten. But though he was beaten in the singles meet, Renny went Into the doubles with the same determination and. with Max Foote as a partner, advanced to the semifinal of the national doubles play before bowing. Renny is still a great handball player, and his 1938 performance marks him as a man to be watched for some time In national competition. Some years ago, Clinton Larson, Utah high jumper, became champion in that event In the interallied games. Though 35, Larson qualified to enter the Olympic trials during the year and again made a good showing, despite falling to win the place. r. Jackie Burton, Utah's premier ran second to Lloyd Hahn In event in the Olympic prelimthat inaries, and In the finals was well in the race to be assured enough up a place, when he got In a Jam at a turn and lost out. Mark Reeve, B. Y. U. welghtman. made a gallant effort, only to be denied by inches a place as Olympic discus man. Oven Rowe failed to make the grade in the dashes and Metvtn Burke in the distance runs, yet each made a cred itable showing. Doral Pilling, Utah university jave lin thrower, went to Amsterdam as a member of the Canadian team. 230-ya- rd Helen Chlcaao C. Cadillac Dealer. xMarathon Clarence Post, Melrose, Maaa. xM-rar- d Mo Prank TUterton. MlUrosa Ten-mi- A. Patrick 3. weltht throw New York A. 0. fffffr??iy?L?Lj??ln riy?TffS?? r??y?flff! 'jF ,J it LI Of U. S. Olympic Team in Tryout outstanding athletes of track and field, the FIVE of Utah's finest contribution to the tryouts for the United States Olympic team, represented the Beehive state at Boston, July S and 7 in the trials that, with success, carried a Although Utah came close, trip to Amsterdam as reward. It was not close enough, and only on the Canadian team was the state represented. Jackie Burton, premier of the west, made the strongest bid for the team. In the trials he ran second to In the finals, running well Lloyd Hahn, the American ace. up, and strong enough for a certain place on the team, he got in a bad jam at a turn, was crowded, stumbled, and pulied a tendon in his leg, ending a gallant bid Mark Reeve, giant B. Y. U. weight man, came within four inches of quaUfying as a team member rn the discus event. 'Owen Rowe, brilliant Cougar speedster, could not make the event, and grade, either In the century or In the er 200-met- er lost his chance. Likewise, Mel Burke, U. A. C. distance star, could not survive the preliminaries in the event, his specialty. Clint Larson, grand old man of Utah's track, former games in the high jump, and champion of the Inter-Allie- d still in the game at 35, earned the trip hack and went into the final day's competition, only to fall to reach the heights he once had scaled. Utah's Olympic trials were held the middle of June In the Ute stadium, with the pick of the collegiate, scholastic and amateur talent appearing. Doral Pilling, Ute track captain, went to Amsterdam as a member of the Canadian team. 1500-met- 5 Utah-Idah- 3000-met- for lead In 1371. haJf-mll- aw VTf.S GRID CHAMPIONS. The constant development of football has brought about a cessation of the domination of any one team over any particular conference. Knowledge of the game spreads so rapidly, coaches study It so diligently, that It isn't long before the style of JONES AND WILLS any one team is solved. Under these for a team to win two APPEAR ON LIST circumstances, football championships in three years, for a team to lose only one f Continued from Prcdtn Paw. ) conference tilt over the same pex 300 meter dash Charles Borah, Las riod of years, is a great accomplishA. C. ment This did the Utah team, and 400 meter run Rar J Barbnil Ma York It did it because it went unbeaten A c. run Lloyd Harm. Boston A. O. and brought the Beehive state the x Illlnola R. M. C. title in the recent season. run Rar Conser, A. O. run Jota W. Bar, Illlnola The Utes were one of the few undefeated elevens in the nation, and, AO. O. though twice tied, once by Creighton, tteaplechasc William Spencer, Chlcaao A. A. once by B. Y. U they still estabhurdles Stephen I. Anderson, lished themselves as one of the seUniversity of Waahtaston lect group of outstanding teams, on d low hurdles Prank OuheL University of lows. the American gridiron horison. hurdles T. Morten Taylor, Early in the spring, Utah sent Its Illlnola A. C. xThree-mll- e New state basketball MlnkeL walk Harry champion, Dixie A. C. York high, to the national lnterscholastic xSeren-mllNew walk Karri HtnkeL hoop tourney at Chicago. Utah York A. C. xRunnlnt tilth lumpRobert W. Una teams have gone there before, but Stanford university. none has ever gone as far in the Raonlnt broad jump- - Edward B Hamm. tournament as the DexM boys did. Oeoriria Tech of the meet, xRunnlnt hop. step and lump Levi TO the quarter-fina- ls which includes the greatest high Oaaey. Los Ante lee A. C. shot put R. Herman Brtx. school teams of the nation, flew the University of Weehintlon hammer throw Edmund Black, Fliers. " V,t n I?trlt Relctantly we are about to bid to the most successful year In the annals of Utah sports. But since it is still 1928, an election year, we feel we can -- point with pride" to the accomplishments made in the field of athletics over the nearly expired twelve-monperiod. By all means the outstanding accomplishments to the average sports followers are the winning of the o league pennant by the Salt Lake Bees and the victory of Utah the football team in the R. M. C. conference race. Yet these are not the only achievements of mark in the state, for in handball, swimming, college track, professional wrestling nnri a mvrta4 nf sports, there have appeared in the ouiatanuing participants wno have brought great credit to Utah. More or less continually for thirty years. Salt Lake has had a professional baseball club. Over that long period some excellent teams appeared hete, but never a pennant winner. Last season the Bees of the yet ino fant league brought home a baseball pennant, the- - first In all of the city's professional career. Not only the fact that Salt Lake won the pennant Is gratifying, but the team which won played as good a brand of baseball as has ever been played here. good-b- y Enter Dog Derby town. California Coach Quiet About Offensive Plans. Tech depends on the wiggly Thorn ason for long runs. Once free of the first line he is extremely dangerous. He stands five feet eight inches and weighs 180. He generates tremendous leg power, whirls, sidesteps and changes pace with lightning deception. Mlzell is a fast start er, and he, too, can wiggle and shake off tacklers. "Father" Lumpkin is a big, beefy battering ram. Mlzell's punting and passing are much Inferior to Lom's. In these two departments a big edge is California's. Perhaps Lumpkin will do the passing, at which he Is superior. Tech's offense has a decidedly eastern twang. They value those yards and are not inclined to take the risks with the pass that Pacific coast teams are wont to exhibit at all times. You get the impression from Tech that the pass is to be used only when behind, or when the going is tough otherwise. The quarterback handles the ball on most running plays. The offense snaps into such speed that by the time the man delegated to receive the ball comes abreast the quarterback, he is under tremendous speed. That gives smash to their Offense. And the line charges low and hard. Shields and Others Two Teams From Idaho Falls to IDAHO Shot Proudly Pointing To the Bees, I ten Max Schmeling, holder of the light heavyweight championship of Germany, heavyweight championship of Germany, and the light heavyweight championship of Europe, scored knockouts in twenty-ftwenty-fiv- e ive amateur fights, and of the forty-fiv- e professional fights he has entered, he won thirty-fiv- e by knockouts. His age is 23 and his regular fighting weight is 189 pounds. encoun- n, In the east during the 1928 season football did not reach as high a quality of play as the year before. In the middle west it did not advance any, but both in the south and In the far west play of the highest grade German Boxer Has Imposing X. 0. Record Clash January 1. east-we- st JOUST First South, West Squads Trained to Minute for Rival Tech and a Golden Bear that growls. That's the football offering of the famous Pasadena Rose Bowl for its BOW EXPERTS BOOST TECH, CALIFORNIA TEAMS READY FOR BOWLlliM By MARK KELLY. PA8ADKNA, Dec 29 (Universal). A "ramblin' wreck" that is Georgia Out of the twenty-on- e football games played by the Uniof Southern California versity with teams representing the cream of the Pacific coast and with Notre Dame during 1927 and 1928. the Trojans won 17, tied two and lost one, which Is believed to be the greatest record made by any university eleven in the United States for this period. Da-vi- es V W. "UrVCiQClK Carry All South Hopes in Pasadena Encounter The eyes of coast fans and the hearts of southerners will be focused upon two young athletes representing Georgia Tech football team, which clashes with California university at 20-- 0 er half-mlle- MAT CHAMP AFTEARS. For the wrestling fans Salt Lake was a haven for some choice morsels. Four times Ed Strangier Lewis appeared id the local ring and, though four times he was booed after a bout, the mere fact that the world's cham pion drew greet crowds and the mere fact that he is the recofjused cham pion of the world ts ample reason to gaze with satisfaction on the fact that Salt Lake City entertained the king of the mat world. These are just a few of the facts which make the passing year In the state's history. There are many others and The Tribune presents them in its annual sports review that the Utah sport tovers may recall some of the incidents which have brought m 1928. ANOTHER HEYYEIX COMING CF. Manager Hlnchmaa of traded taf leader Tommy Outfielder Nell LXxigheTty t the Springfield club of the RlllBIS for Third Baseman Johnny league Wight Sewell is a young brother of Joey and Luke SewaU of the Ores- - |